They found many presents on the chairs, over the backs of which hung their stockings, which were filled with candy and nuts.
"Oh, Santa Claus came! Santa Claus came!" cried Sue.
"Yep! He found the chimney all right!" laughed Bunny.
And such a Merry Christmas as the children had! There were presents for Mother Brown, and Aunt Lu, and some for Mary the cook, and Jane, the housemaid, and later in the day, when Sallie and her aunt came, there were presents for them, also.
And when dinner time came, and the big turkey, all nice and brown, was taken from the oven, and put on the table, Mother Brown said:
"And now for the best present of all!"
She opened a door, and out stepped Daddy Brown!
"Merry Christmas, Bunny! Merry Christmas, Sue!" he cried, as he caught them up in his arms and hugged and kissed them.
And a very Merry Christmas it was. Mr. Brown had come to spend the holidays with his family in New York. And such fun as Bunny and Sue had telling him all their adventures since coming to Aunt Lu's city home. I couldn't begin to tell you half!
"I don't believe we'll ever have such a good time anywhere else," said Sue, as she hugged her new doll in her arms.